No, neither equation is currently written in a form where one variable is isolated (i.e., expressed as "p = some value" or "s = some value"). We need to manipulate one of the equations to isolate one of the variables.
For example, we can take the second equation (s + p = 20) and solve for p:
\[ p = 20 - s \]
Now we can substitute this expression for p into the first equation (0.75s + 0.5p = 13). This will allow us to solve for s.